TripAdvisor Reviews Dona Sa Maria Cavelossim

Travel Blogs from Cavelossim

... other Christmas classics in the 30 degree heat looking out to sea. By this time we were all pretty hungry so headed to a cliff side restaurant, the only restaurant to be seen, where our hungry bellies had to be patient as 5 dishes took over an hour to be made.

The following morning Carl and I made our way to the fancy Holiday Inn to meet Elliot, who arrived an hour later, without any luggage. His flight from Manchester ...

... beach to find a dinner spot. We settled in at a place where they put a table out on the sand for us and lit a candle on the table as our light. I ordered a tuna steak and it was delicious. Katie got a King fish and it came whole! With the head and the bones. It was a beautiful display. We had a really nice night sitting, eating, relaxing, and chatting. We weren't in a rush and we felt accomplished that we were able to adjust to all of the curve balls thrown our way. ...

... night, but Mark and Tei had been such a great part of this holiday so far that we really missed them. Feeling a bit jaded, we pottered about the bungalow during the morning and tried to do a little blog writing. Unfortunately Mike had already begun to feel ill so relatively close facilities were an important consideration. By mid-afternoon we had had enough of lolling around and it was hot and a little humid, so we found out where Jim & Anita were and went to join them ...

... on and words of Dylan Thomas. After dinner we are treated to excellent Fado singing as of course this was a Portuguese colony, and finally kind words were said about Jane by various people including a very touching speech by Peter Logan. This was followed by much dancing and fun. Special effort was made tonight by Howard, Ric*********** and Nick by buying authentic Indian outfits in Delhi and itchily wearing them on a very humid ...

... was the answer. We have seen white weddings, funerals and cemeteries and Catholic Churches from the very grand in Old Goa, to the tiny devotional altar by the side of the road. Old women in sarees make the sign of the cross as they pass a church. Our driver said that the Portuguese were very cruel to his forefathers, killing those that wouldn't convert to Catholicism and yet he practices it now just as devotionally as a Portuguese ...